Brent Doberstein

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A baby squirrel monkey rides on its mother’s back at an exotic animal pet store in Sudbury, Ont., in September 2016. Siloed ways of tackling wildlife, human and drug trafficking creates blind spots that sophisticated networks exploit. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Gino Donato

New study reveals how illegal wildlife trade intersects with organized crime in Canada

Michelle Anagnostou, University of Oxford; Ashwell Glasson, Stellenbosch University; Brent Doberstein, University of Waterloo, and Peter Stoett, Ontario Tech University

Illegal wildlife trade is one of the largest criminal activities in the world and some black markets are growing each year. Canada’s response remains inadequately prioritized and under-resourced.

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